davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
FINE TENNIS PLAYING 1T NEWPoRE
A HoTLY CONTESTED MATCH BETWEEN SIC

AND BEECKMAN-SLOCUM THE WINNER.
NEWPORT Aug 25-The fourth day the National Laws
Tennis Tournament opened like s prdscessors cloudy an1
threatening In Beockman match forusg
took the lead from the winning the first two Rsms
Beeckman then took third slocum the fourth BeeekmAn
the h and then slocup three straight thus taking te
set6to2.
The second set Beeckman took the hrse
sltrnated until they stood to In favor Of Bseckmau
when he won the next ADD took the set TO In ~
next two aternated then Beeckman four strsixhf
games socum then took bring ng the score 10 a
games thew atern. ted and the stood s
again the next two also scrnated aud the score va
loudly appaaded while the contestants were playing theW
socum now took the necessary two successive games
The fourth full Beeckman took the TIVE
nrst games and then thew arnaed until tho score Wa
to in favor Of Bsekman when socum put in his esss
wor taxing the last five games srght and winning the
match.
score-socum. Beeckman, to q 4 to 9. 0 to Z. 6to3
In the meantime two other matches being played =
entity DEFEATING hm 10 three stra tmmons Al
English player but had no chance against Briuley who y
Score-Brnley Emmons o to 4. oto l, o to2.
AT the same time in an adjoining court H. A. Taylor Wa
making an easy victim OF Depew he found only three sets
10 defeat Depew and allowed his opponent but oas
score-TayIor Depew 6 to l. 6to4. 6tOs.
In the afternoon the last match in the first round wss
PLAYED between W. Taylor and Thatcher and was won By
Te second round was begun matches Clark
and Mansfield and II. A. Taylor apd sears Clark beae
Z. ' % taylor beat P s. sears. to to ito
Drawings for the consolation prize to DC competed ior
losers OF the first rounds made a. follows preliminary
round-shaw VS. Manchester Depew vs. r W. Taylor LEVI
VS. Gusa: a T Winners mr Of %
Of No in vs. winner Of No
Two msoaes in the preliminary round for consolation
sw Ssat Barnes FsaUs easily bss
Cushman in two straight sets. o to 2 to2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
.vnruER 1EuPERA IURE DELUSIOM.


From BOst0n TrdnscTtPt
your sto-v of the etherized Thermometer" writes
.n"mdepS recalls freslds ipoldeut OF boy
nooJ' Grandma-graadma you know, Is prime
factor in all old dresies she fingers, as were 10
ace rs all storted right before she steps out anu on
~ r. next lesson-had u stove in her sitting room
shi when the draft was open roared like tiger,
and tn, sound alone actually warmed her immediate,
w. She would call to one OF the CHI dren 10 closI .as
on beIore an iota OF heat had had time to radase
as tar as thro3eke char at the wnaS %"rv o, ne
IListsn J a. tina country who was warmed by the
S a." in stove which had lire in 1t at all and
oh"wnc evident signs OF discomfort had the draueht
closed to stop roar caused only BY the suction up
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE

PHILADELPHIA, Aug 25 (SpeeiaD. Prominent brokers
and railroad here regard the rumors that stock
gamblers have offered money to Reading Railroad EN-
poyes strike in order to depress Reading stock as
utterly .thout foundation.
statement showing S36829 50 to be the amount
claimed by Staples & Williams. OF Massachusetts, in
their suit against the Reading Railroad receivers, was
this afternoon filed in the United states Circuit Court.
The action grows out OF purchases Of coal In 1886.
The Reading Reorganization Trustees report that all
OF the securities OF the eusquehanna Canal Company
have been deposited under organization except S774o7
and $4,000 additional have been promised by
absent from tho city The block OF stock held In this
company by the city OF Baltimore, amounting TO
t37J, 0OO will bc deposited As the councils VI
baltimore authorize It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
THE OPINIONS. OF TWO RAILROAD MEN

n Of1NlONS' VI W. hAlLhOhD Dill"
WHAT THE PRESIDENTS OF THE ROCK ISLAND AND
NORTHWESTERN ROADS THINK OF THE MANI
TOBA TROUBLE.
CHICAGO, Aug. % (SpeciaD.-When asked his opinion
regarding the controversy pending between the
Canadian Pacific and Northern Pacific roads, affect
Ing the right Of way and the invasion of Manitoba by
The latter line. President r. r Cable OF the Rock
Island Railroad. said that the Canadian Pacific was
wholly in the right in maintaining the position that It
had taken, prevent any invasion of its terriory-a
territory which 1t developing at its
own He felt further that II
Ihe madam Pacific had been guaranteed any special
lights by the Dominion Government it was only right
that the Government should protect the company.
Another point that Mr. Cable made was this That 1t
hardly probable that the nson OF the Northern
Pacific into Manitoba by the construction of limo TO
Winnipeg would DO profitable to that company.
Tor the reason the Northern Pacific would have
to its principal share Of the overland business
from Canadian Pacific which would hardly turn over
to a any business that 1t thought was its own by
right
In Mr.. Cables opinion. none OF the Northwestern
roads Is. those leading IRON chicago 10 81 fad-
would suffer In from the present diihculty nor
would they he pohted much II the new lue Into Aahi-
Soba completed.
Marvin Hnghitt, Of the Northwestern Road pro-
eessed almost total total ignorance regarding the matter
getting line into winnipeg would
make such low rates a would maze
II a daugerous competitor 10 the Canadian Pacific
don't blame the Cana liam Pacific. said he Tor as
work in developing new country at an enormous eA-
TO ITSELF"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
CROWDED MEETINGS. AT OCEAN GROVE.

O.EAS GROVE. Aug. - (S9,cid.-Tde religious meet
ings hers crowded and tho enthusiasm Is rising 1t
estimated that there 10000 people here At the
auditorium the morning sermon was preached by the
Rev Dr. $. ID. Carrow OF Philadelphia, on the text,
There shall handful OF corn in the earth the top
the mountain" 1his afternoon the hev. Dr. Matthew
Sewkirk. OF Philadelphia preached from the words
rnc blood OF the Lord Jesus Christ IIs Son. ceanseth
us froui all sin" This evening the Rev Dr. Merritt
Hurlburl. OF Newlork CITY. preached 10 large audi
euce from Acts, first chapter eighth verse But We
shall receive power when the Holy Ghost Is come upon
you. ye shall I've Ms witnesses both Ia Jerusalem
and all udea and Samara aud unto the utterinost
% the earth"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
FORAKER on THE SHERMAN ENDORSEMENT

PIrTsBuRG Aug % tNp,cidlG-Governor Foraker OF
Ohio who was city to-day had his attention called
10 recently published statement that the sherman H.
rsement of the Toledo Convention was halhearted
,ne.sure Nonsense" said the Governor with warmth
"the il dorsement open. above board and sincere
The great Republican party Of Ohio did not intend to
stultfy ITSELF friends of both candidates for so
assume Messrs sherman and Blaine to be. were perfect
IL aware OF tie fact that this an OF year In Pres-
Dental matters IL is plain that the Adoption OF tne
resolution could have much weight as II II were IN
presidential YEAR but heess the indOrselnent
meant lust sad II represented the sentiment OF
the tae OF Ohio and IL designed to give to Mr. Sher
nan IA much aid In his canvass possible" Governor
For ker said his own prospects seemed bright and that
Respondent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
DIED.

PECK-On the 18th inst Mrs 1zetta widow OF the 'ato
Obadiah Peck. in the gid year OF Der aye.
Funeral at her residence 10 CranDerys brook
lyu .,tur tav, August 9th. AZ IL w.
Inierment at Greenwich. Conn.
SCUENCK-On wednesday. August 24th, sarah H. Wados
worth widow OF Jacob Is. Schenck. aged II years.
FunsraI residence l.013 BeiordaveJ
BROOKLYN. Fritay, August 26th. at p.
Intermsn ut at Matteawan. n. Y.
sMITU-At Narragansett Pier. r. l., the 25th inst
inlet H. wife OF George Smith and daughter OF the zes
Elias 1. smith
Notice OF funeral hereafter
spOFFORD-At Elmwood, Hunts Point. Tuesday. 23th
inst after short Illness Eugene Walton. youngest son
of the late Paul SpohOrd Of this CITY. . -
The relatives and friends of the family are respectfny
10 attend from Grace CHURCH, corner
BROADWAY and l0thsL Saturday, 9th insI at 1880
o'clock
II Is earnestly requested that no flowers be sent
w ArIACE-On Monday, August %. Drysdale Alexandsr
Ross age two aud day. beloved sou OF George We
and Isabella Wallace.
Funeral private
Inferred in Greenwood
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
WASHINGTON NOTES.
wAsHINGTos. Thursday. Aus

WAsHINGToS. Thursday, Aug. Do 1887.
PREPAYMENT OF INTEREsL-Applcations were re-
oclved at the Treasury Department to-day for prepay
OF interest registered bonds amounting TO
Sl,9s4 O0O making total TO date OF S1l, 1l3oOO
GOVERNMENT FUSDs.-Nailonal bank depostores now
hold S1O.25i.2Oi OF Government funds. This ia the
greatest OF funds held by the repositories
at one time.
CoINfSG DMEs-The total amount OF trade dollars re-
deemed to date IL 1853 $780, OF which amount Si376l3
have been coined into dimes.
PRESENTED To THE PREsGDESr.-Mr. Lainhesta, the
Minister from Guatemala presented to the Presi-
ing to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
NO FINANCIAL AID FOR NEWARK srRIXEEs.

II ia probable that by Monday the strike OF the leather
workers i'm Newark will have uttcrlcolapsed Many Of
the srikcis now out have gone prf atey to their en-
poycrs and promised TO the agreement 10 leave the
knights. ON Monday the blon houses VIII he OPENED
and tLs manufacturers say mat when the u-nal lali
activity begins they will have all the help they need
with plenty of applications. The Master Workman Oh
Dtarict No 81 addressed informal meeting OF strikers
YESTERDAY and Withdrew all his assurances OF an ahund
ance of financial aid The district now, lie SAID had no
nouey and An depsudcd what the General Executive
I,oard night do As tomorrow is payday ana half ihc
strikers had yet received the amount que mem ast
his remarks To prepare the strikers for dsappo ntheh
II the money not forthcoming there WIZ De Dr'1h y.
nr. Probably 500 or 900 VIII not he taken BACK
ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
cLosE or TIE sUMMER scHooL AT KEY EAST

CLOSE or THE SUMNER SCHOOL AT KEY EAST
KEY EAST. " j. Aug 20 tSpeeaD. Tho closing session
OF the Summer School of tho American Institute Of
Christian Philosophy opened with devotons by the
Rev K A. Paterson OF New-Iocnells this morning The
Rev DR. Deems defined the objects OF the institute 10
be full and impartial OF the most Important
questions OF science and philosophy. especially such
upon the truth of religion revealed In the Holy
~crptres The R"v. Dr. Thomas iil. former president
of harvard University, We tue eighth regular lecture
on The Absolute Person" After the lecture as
cussiou on tho subject OF the paper participated In
by the me mbers Dr. Deems offered foryent prayer
and this summers school was over.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

NEWPORT Aug 25 tSpeciaD.-The subscription ball at
ahe Casino took place tonight. The display
OF costumes was extremely prhahI
Flowers we're worn and carried In profuson, and Ola.
Jnonds -voy where, The pretty theatre looked
its Ia its holiday attire The decorations were ex
csedipgy fine, flowers. ported plants. Chinese and
Japanese lanterns and elegant furniture max
a.o
the Casino Orchestra occupied the side gallery. Thc
german was led by Mr. Howard aud Mrs. Burke Roche
The principal fayors bouquets fhe Riests dd not
arrive until nearly III O'CLOCK. Dancing was continued
until early morning. supper was served soon after
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

The bark Belle Wooster. which arrived yesterday from
the West indies loaded with met with cyclone on
Aueust 49, five days after leaving Cardenas Tho storm
lasted nearly twelve hours aud the vessel although she
rode through 1t fairly WELL shipped great deal or
water aud had nearly full set OF sails blown away from
the spars where they were iurlcd. one heavy sea
washed over the bows. sweeping overheard TWO poa's
Ind ncke stove In the end Of the forward house aud
carried away a stove and all the galley nAtutes lhe
elects of the steward and the crew were all lost anu the
srrond mate f. Jacobsen Dane, was washed oYerD0alu
and diowned The gale began III the east AMI ended In
the west The heaviest force OF me wilma came from me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

the efforts Of George r. Platt kind friends waiting
to receive them, to give them weeks OF pleasure In
she country Although the children not demon
strstiye In their pleasure they would have been
they had been boys their bright told the story
OF their happiness their lest the train would
without them showed that they did not intend 10 be left
behind The party made up by Miss H. A. walker
and examined by Dr. Y. h. Hopkins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
NATIONAL CAPITdL TOPICS.
MINISTER LoTHRoP TIRED OF EXILE.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.-An evening newspaper says
that George Lothrop United States Minister to Russia,
passed through Geneva yesterday Oh his way to the
United States by way OF Paris and that his arrival
here he will tender his resignation The state Depart
ment has received official intmatiOn OF purpose
the part OF Mr. Lothrop resign his position but there
those among his acquanances who believe that tho
that he will shortly resign Is not without fonnda
ton The climate of ~ Petersburg IL trying and 1t
Il said that IN private correspondence the Minister has
recently expressed strong Discrimination 10 remain in
eXlle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
rrGLrLrE rROM ms CIrY CAUGRT.

KtSGsroy, Aug. 25 (SpseaD.-Jonn Burns who was
one OF gang OF five men who ROBBED and assaulted
Mary h. Norwood in Forty-eighth-s New-iork on July
Ia wa, arrested here this morning and taken 10
New YORK lie had been working on
vessel here for two weeks under the name OF Frank
Wilton and this morning called at an express oilco
barefoo,ed for "A package, when he was arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

A JOLLY CORN DINNER AT THE ASTOR HOUSE.
Eighty Jolly of the Corn Club met In the Astor
House third annual dinner yesterday alter
noon Tho genial president OF the club James H. Sullivan.
sat at OF the table and Colonel WiliAn L. Brown
as master invited guests Bourke C0ck
ran D0nohue Hallett Kbnrn OF washington Judge
Hyatt Thomas Murphy Henty waterman Sanns h rpy h
were present were n. l.. Asamn. George HopcToI H. O.
nan Frederic s. Gibbs II. G. Calkins george W. Raynor.
Charles A. Hess, Commissioner James j. Coleman Douglas
Ia Wen Miles Ross Henry Harris. Henry NJ ioldoge an
Charles L. Cohn The dinner took lace In the large lew
dnin hotel where two large tables ana one
smaller one artisticay arranged win asock OF corr
xht Aliens farm in the centre OF each DIT
Allen. Ia tho proprietor OF The Astor HOUSE. was not
10 be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
HOW PAT WOW 4 BET.

Two sons of Trin-NIike and Pat-went into saloon
I'm IIyerpool England. several men were sitting
around reading the daily papers. Mike took one
from tho table and apparently began reading when no
was interrupted by rat informing him he held it up
side down Nike protested 1t was not so ana u re,
suited In a bet OF drinks round, which me company
decided I'm Pats favor. Mike who could not believe
the winner possessed more intelligence than himseI,
asked Pat how he detected the mistake, TO when
Fat replied much to tho amusement OF those present.
"Fath and didn't I see tho ship Keel up ards
Tho paper was "The shipping Gazette
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

James Tierney irty.one. OF No 5ll West thirty
seventh st. quarreed last night with Henry Hughes In
m. nquor OF Patrick Campbell No 800 Eleventh
Ihs street Both were drunk Hughes struck Iierney
aud knocked him down In the fall he struck ms nsaa
yinent boy upon pavement which rendered MIN lh-
sonshIc Hughes also kicked him In the forehead AS lie
lay upon the ground Bystandors separated ths men
IA carried Tieruey ia the store. An ambuauce was
e ana the surgeon worked Tor an hour trying 10 re-
store Tcrney CONSCIOUSNESS Tho man died. however
from concusson of the brain, produced by tho iaii'
IIvghea escaped under cover VI the confusion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
THE WEATHER REPORT

GOVERNMENT INDrcATIoNs-FoR2 "A HOURS
WARRINGTON Aug 25-Fer New England. fair weather,
porherly winds slight change In temperature In the
eastern portion slight rise in temperature In the west
ern portion
For Eastern NewYork Eastern Pennsylvania, NewJer-
sv and Delaware fair weather. norhery winds shifting
to easterly, o slight rise IN temperature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
CLOSE CRICKET AT TRENTON.

The Manhattan Club Of Brooklyn and the Trenton,
~ j. club played their return mach at Trenton yes
to-day Although Manhattans won yet 1t was q Gloss
finish The totals In the inning each side wers
Manhattan 74l Trenton 81. j. IL. Lambkin 81, was
top for the winners and j. Mart go not out f01
the losers Lambkin also bowled well, getting i've
wckets for 32 runs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
ryG11SH AuArEURsFoR TIE 4AYHATTAy CLUB

Manhattan Athletic Club members congratulated them
selves as they the big club house In Fhsve last
night for on the board the announcement mat
On. val knovn English amateurs Clark and r. Commit
had made an application for ership and would san M
medisteJy Clark walker who defeated Eddie L,nge
IN the Three the Englsn Championship games ia
June Is 10 sail 10 morrow u pOsslDie anu VIII D
time for The championship games on September ~
Commit the ruuner defeated the New YORK AlheUc
Club England IN Tour mile run ihsch last
week a 20 guinea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
TRIED AND FoUND WANTING.

To ne razor or Iht Irt6Une.
SIR: desire through your columns to say few words
concerning Prohibit on Two years ago Rhode Island
pas,sd constitutional amenln prohibiting the man
ufactnre and sale OF Intoxicating liquors At the time
WAS earnestly GAINED by the friends OF prohibition that
the result itself victory !or good morals ana
sound religion Has 1t proved SOL Is not the lesson from
Rhode Island today plain daylight that problbitory
laws practically utter failure In tho attempt to
check ateinperancei And what we infer ohsr than
that the mods political prohib tioniss wofuly
falssl speak from personal observation as well as
from reliable testimony when say that prohibition In
Rhode Island, the smallest state. after TAR tla u
lameptabls failure The amendment mas practically
operated 10 all restrDtOns from the liquor rahc
throughout state. No license there means free rum
There is no longer any throughout the state 10
enforce the amendment The following words OF Inc
Proudence Journal are without doubt rustworthy' Tor
nnd them quoted without comment In the Ne"- nor"
Eoangelis leading Of the Presbyterian Chnrcs;
Whatever may the cause, 1t cannot he denied that
prohibition In Rhode Island after year experience Is
fsund la complete failure that Is no eXlrava
prohibited the OF intoxicating liquor
: In Newport, where perhaps prohibition comes
part OF the State. drunkenness has not only slhmhsy
Increased of late proportion Of ofe nc.s growing
ont OF duOrd rink 20 the total number or all arrests
is actually three per cent greater han year ago
nnder the License law m Saa ,nst ~ op
sold than there were licensed saloons two years ago
In these facts appears one reason Why T. Christaa
minister, am not prohibonist Moreover there Is no
authority in the Bible in tho law OF common sense
for legislating against eating drinking My prohib
zionist friends charge with not voting as pray; but
IL is because do vote pray that rejoice, for one
over tho result In Texas as victory OF common
sense over faatcis and refuse to JOIN The third party
or the probbiuon.ts in any party. " ny their fruits 70
ANAL know them" What evidence IL there that proibi-
ton has ever yet stopped the flow OF ntempcrance sin
gle iots in all history OF the movement sag God
snesd 10 all this fearful tide OF In
temperance: hut pronititory laws, unbacsed by the
support of the are certainly not the night
me thod to accomplish II.
Netc- IOrk, Aug ls, 1887 GEohGE r. dhEkNE
rAMfr AyT2 ANN THE KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
.nyyRAL TT oRAVgys FUNERAL

BOSTON, Aug 25.-Tbe funeral OF Rear Admiral Thorn
IA J. Craven u g. N, washed at Charles'own yesterday
Chaplain Royce OF the United states receiving snip wa
basb orciatpg All the officers attached TO this station
sr. nr..sut in full uniform After the services the
Sody escorted by eight sailors acting as pabearors,
was 10 the Ftcpburg station 10 De taKen
n " for burial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
po,pn,yG.HOrSE RTyyERS BEAT A NAV.

lanes McGooley, age twenty seven, n sailor was
bi,,ed vesterday morning board tho steamer Pharos
Icing I'm Atlantic Basln by two boarding house runners
m Tie employ OF Mrs. DAILY. OF No 213 Waterst, New
York A. the vessel starting on her voyage DC
Cooley sprang overheard au1 swan ashore ne Was re-
iyeI hy the runners mt the wharf and was bahy beaten
Inv tJeui After knocking him down anu Kicking nm
ev ran AWAY McGoolcy made complaint 10 The ponce
uo NOS hall 4 cut about the head
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
Az FypEBT CAYIyB IRA WELLER.

From the Cape MdV Wdte -,
Colonel b. X. Jsmlsons dog Joe mas almost human
Intelligence. The animal got lett day or Two ago
sewelTs Point, says The Cdpe May Ware Missing MS
master he boarded the and rode down to Mineral
springs where he deliberately changed cars IKE oner
g.r. and rode 10 a point nearest his home. where
be gave tho conductor look rs much as to say Let me
Off" His canneship was permitted 10 disemoarh III
dgnided way, when he trotted OIL home.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26

Tn thu continuous line shows barometric fuc
tnaons Yesterday observed at the United states Sgna
this The dashes indicate the touvorS
ture noted at Huinuts pharmacy. 2l5 Broadway'
TIMING OFFICE August Gel A. M.-The skies cleared
soon after daybreak yesterday, with dry bracins an
norherly breeze owly rising barometer and ~ nKn'
small cold wave The temperatnre ranged oS.w sS
Coz and 76e the average l67Ssc ssAS W. lower 'u~"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
A CARINEr OF ACTING sECRErARIEs.

wlsHISGToN. Aug 25-Tho regular meeting OF the
Cabinet was held at white House to-day. Those
present Secretary Blyar Acting Secretary Thomp
SON Acting Attorney General jerks aud Acting Secre
tary Muldrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
nrArr1r1ING RROOKLYNS LARGEST THEATRE.

Berger & Price. managers of the Lee Avenue
Academy of Music in the Eastern District OF Book
lyD. have made many Improvements TO that building
during the summer, and BE- increased ITS capacity
until il is now larger than in any other theatre IN
BROOKLYN 1be interior is entirely new ana the
decorations are artistic and attrac' i've. The mana
eers have arranged for representations by me Leading
eomng season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
nHARLErI1u pLscHA RaED FIR ON CUSTODY.

Charley Jim. the Chinaman accused OF killing the boy
John o. nonne, but exoneraed by the Coroners
Jury on Wednesday yas aragncd before Jus ice Powers az
the TOmbs Police Court yesterday ana dlsehargeo nV"
custO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-26
CHERRY-MALT PHOSPHITEs.
A brain and life giving tonic. All druggists.


The ex ceence skill and attractive styles OF the neg
White Latest English Cigarettes An
extra fire Sol d by all 1rsf-class dealer. -
KINNEY TOBACCO Co. NewYor